The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-11 00:00:00

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The* of gr. ;itor' 0 15 ' NiTATBER 819/.1 see ° 4 , ester: .j n g, n' • L ige, hat el- 4 01 °1 inso ay a~ .w • • 4 01 ' the COM ANSIONERS for Irs:VESTIGATING hti DER atilt- LATE NABOBS of the CARNATIC, No. 11, Alunehester-buildings, Westminster. December 9, 1818. i'n'ferenc e to the 19th Clause of the Deed of Agreeme n t b etween t h e U n i te d C ompany o f Met-Chants lot th 4Rland trading -to the Fast Indies, of the one part, and .43 j rcd itors of th e l a t e N a b o b s o f th e C arna ti c , of the r Part, the CONIMISSIONERS a pp o int e d under that l.peelne al GIVE NOTICE, Th a t a CONTINUATION of theSCII EDULF. of NA'T'IVE CLAIMS for SALARY and 4 1• .4) VV A NCES, published in a Lit under date the 2:3d u4 rY, 1818, H AS BEEN PUBLISHED in a List under date l, tl ' r 16 th November, 1818, and, like the former Seim b,•en put up in that part of the East India House • er e N "tices ale c om monly placed, in order that all such p i k : ""8 as -hall h are an y i n t eres t t o o pp ose or i m p e a c h th e 41e '' 32 ay have sufficient opportunity so to do. GEORGE. PARKHOU.SE, Secretary. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK. AND GENTLEMEN, deep- felt concern for the melancholy tittit , irt event whi c h has deprived you of the eminent talents l t ur, ‘ i 'r U " Wiit:ll distinguished your much-lamented Dine I 'rNISI)F.IN ;one of the warmest supporters of my te rn litetensions to a seat in the same Court wit it hituself„ 41 4 1) 1 ve etfer myself as a Candidate for the honour of • 'ng the Vacancy thus unhappily created. totn7iel the difficulty of stating any grounds on which to } .ll, , n 'Y , elairn s to fill a post that has been so sustained ; s ter u . s r itscious o f an ar d ent zea l to promotv your b est in encouraged to into.iilge a hope, that the know “ave acli Hived those interests, and of the general < , l Ole East, in the course of thirty years' expe ,_l3fil In Your M ar iti me S e) r i ce as a C o mmander—in offices ‘lii7 l :, "'fist at B om b a y as th e h ea d o f y our M ar i ne — a nd ilie li , .`"‘hieti n;.; one of the greatest Mercantile Establish !" loolia, may render me in some degree useful as , otte t x- ecutiv e Body. tne t h e cordial I - yet-lion with which my applications have been 14 4 "(I the cpontaneous otters of support with which I have ~ttlhave determined eto proceed to the Ballot, i ll 11 l Ole ,: i we lkzreunded confidence that the result will place me ° "ittable situation to which I aspire. ,!. (: `le:I=1 so extensive, often interrupted by unavoid iNa',"'entostances. I have not had it in my power, in every . .' e v , fop; efer solicitations in person ; but the QMP" - 41141,1wher r, -e 'er has occurred, has been wholly involuntary; tts p4 ,-("Pe to b e ahle, 1w fore the day of Election, to p ay . uny tillity . 4 to every Proprietor in the Metropolis and its Nil- I have the honour to be, Lathes and Gentlemen, Your obedient, obliged, and faithful Servant, •, ' t eat WILLIAM TAYLOR AIO.N.LY. an l Pink, December 7, 1818. 1. 1 (");. CO NIMITTEV for conducting Mr. MONEY'S a; ri,e CITY* of LONDON TAVERN, in l i e!)l4 ul 'g 4 te•stieet., where even . Comm oi:icatinn' fiir the F, ,E ,-0 . - 4 ‘P1 1 41 (0 ' suere•s will be ,-;a 6 tel•illv received; and a - , :M.F.ETIN( of Ts ENThi will he held at the IRth at O\E u'Cl ' o ' c ' 4 precisely, on SATURDAY, the ttstant. °F - 5...1:11U w andMPS, a nets superior tor . [MI, equal in strength to Essence of 4 4, 0 . s, Init• far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad n 4 n„, turning rancid. The immense detmind for it „t Ih e estimation it is livid in by those tretl it. 'file Propriwori flatter thonselves, that is once u , ed, it Will olaitio a pre-onitletiCe user II~fo;• Fish. ') l i e A S • ld by 'l' Powell and Son 01 . 1 a ,on c t C l. orner of Hattor-garden. Ihe I nblie revested to oh,'erre, that bottle Its tl 4 , t! of C. Dunmire and riolle other IS ge- c a atitic=u is necessary, as there is a srurions ° sle. c st A. to MOTHERS.—At a critical 1k 4 , 1 e lit tu ,:„"iti the pres: tit, when Children are Teething, 't attelitii;n ottjht to be paid to them, particularly Nie• I , c 4 ‘" Chilli:011 0 "h . are so prevalent. If the giotis comes with any other disorder, very fcw never to be without the .iIME. i ' li 4 • k e3Vii s t 7 ( l )°T .E -1 1N . Ci ' SYRUP in the Nursery, for if a Chili. he le htebt with pains in its gums, this valuable Me 4tld 40 Plivd • th" %yid immediately open the pores, heal the guins, eon, Prevent FeVert; or Convulsions, tor should it come Petit; . •`", with any other di,order, it often c:estroys the -a t . • - $ hatest hopes. Parents who may be dutiions of 4 4, th,!'"t the Soothing Syrup may refer to the different appeared in the Newspapers for these t 5, (44 t h .i t :tts• • Since Mrs. Johnson has appropriated one s and Week, vi/ front nine to ten o dock on Tues -414., • Naturd . towho I • • children 1 4 , -•ed - - mornings, the poor la% ils e k cuttino• their teeth, by bringing a letter from a it ee o Per i.that ' the . mothei i; a rent ohect of elia . rity, has ) v e ,te z u . e "lversally known in almost evero , family where Y li w , t). - children, Mrs. J. hopes so great a charity to b e ;e abused, as it is out of her private purse. e .Wri Lt , I '"iof the Proprietors, Johnson and Williarns,No.44, 11"4°Itit,letn-street, Oxford -street, London : and, by their ap 1/4„titry of all the principal Medicine Venders in town and '4l Will• Rt 2s • 9d. per bottle.—Be sure to ask for Johnson SoOthing Syrup. AItN,PIUGLIS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. &c. PECTORAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT. ur t LI is 'he virtue,-- such the safety, and t s fT'i l l ) e acY of that (Oust excellent Medicine, ARNOLD'S ."AL Asti r.° P e rtiALSrANI OF COLTSFOOT, that up.vardl of ~ ottss -ti t the " athlete(' with the most violent Coughs, Colds, Ilooping Cough, Shortness of Breath, ant} .11!/ tttqt 14 stzt,P,lPns, hav e b e e n cur ed . In ol:1 Coughs, recent , hersin.'"g Asthulas, sli g ht a nti event Coughs and . at i ta Huarsene ss , th e H oop i ng S hortness t. C onsumptons, this Medicine rs decide . y 4th e 4 c i and efr eett , 3l, and t h e greatest discovery evei . nape : 11 for4 141 s of medicine. It is held in the tyghest . 1 ,,t b e R., s.e.xcellent and salubrious virtues.. .% Volum es wo uld I. ;444 uti letent to contain the ma:s of individuals who ive. er4r4O's,' tilt cede?iperiericed its safe, salutary, ant inestimab . le o tet f.nig can be better adapted to prevent the ill ' l 4- 1 11 1 , a:r a ' • event he; ; nor can any thing he "te—eni th u k i e t°, ;eq)N•et, da mp, or wet in the feet, of Z.Sitivering in the hod}', atter a shower of rain, or tall tj(3lla()%vid'elr".&e• Above 2000 years has the herb (Coll_s t foo l t) . : 4 d t ?. It co l t . is prepared, beet, held in the higl i iest .t es c., l l 7 s i e , , tt;,ividti,B Worts and relieves the a ffl icted speedi ( I , , ttiti ori :' to breathe nun., freely, and rengthens their Klatnn„,..4gaillst the deplorable and calamitous trice:Ls of dls 1:1"13,"" orders. POolunr t) li fq s( jos will please to a . sli for Arno i ld's Pectoral ,tOetl ° t , s foot, and obserry in the Pamp ,1! Certificate made aid attested by the Proprietor I va",dur i Ho n m• .w Wood M. P. Lord Mayor of 'oo 4 ' "' tile MansiC 11 ' h h (14 of March, 1816; Whi Ch it • "1 "sl ' . 1 ° 4 cannot he genuine. th'qt ; -)r ° l -it, 229, Strand; Sanger, 150, Oxford -I,lttat T v- .s ` ) ", 80, Upper East Smithfield ; Monitory, 69, 404-IRe; tirt-Thslreet, Blaclitriar,• road ; Bolton, Royal Ex -13, Aldgate • Windits, Bishopsgate-street ; Road: Ward, 324, Holb,,rn ; Wright I•t 3' High -street Boron • Byeilv, ttm, Hoihorn d- 4,2 t 4. 01 v, • Chandler, 70, 04 ' th„'.vt . 14 . , • s street- ; ' , , ,,, "` 9,4 11 , 8, Plachmoor-sti ea. Clare inarhei ; and r "'tor, No 59, Barbican, ; and Retail, ttr e o Is, Ll'tctiAble Me:dietie Venders throughout Europe. 4 "., 4s. tid., and tOs. ed. ta4:ll Bottle, duty FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1818. 11 ,,s L. 120,000 Consols. in FOUR. Prizes of the present TERY, and L. 30,000 Consols. for the First-drawn Prize, NEXT TUESDAY, 15th December. Peing the Day appointed by the Lords of the Treasury, on which the Drawing is to commence. G«'El3l3, Stock-groker, 9, Comb;11, and . 17, Ludgate-street, begs to call the attention of his Friends to the near approach of the Drawing, and to re mind them, that this is the only Lottery of 14,000 Tickets that ever contained Four Prizes of 30,0001. There are also 21 other Capitals of 5,0001., 10001., 5001., &c. &c. Tickets and Shares are on Sale in good variety at WEBB's truly-Fortunate Offices, 9, Cornbill, and 17, Ludgate-street, where THREE PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! Were sold in Shares in the short space of Thirteen Months, viz.:- 12,690 In 12 Shares 1.30,000 8,539 In 13 Shares L. 30,000 . 3,569 In 11 Shares L. 30,000 'V All Business in the Funds executed with promptltude and fidelity. I t N be E 11 8, , t 1.1 11 1 1 1 ( 1 ) I N ;A " u Y i; R C o N E DS N o , L S , A lje a n E s n r a e d t Bottics the fullest Size in use : per doz. I per doz 445. 1 Ditto superior and in:- 1 proved - - Curious Cape Carca vella - - 323. Cape Mit scadoll - 335. Fine Red Cape Pontao 3tis. 1)o. d.i. Constantin 365. Do. Burgandy flavour (very fine) - Fine old Port - Ditto Company's 1815 Vintage ' - - Very curious old Port, c. - - The Rom Reteiro ditto. (very•icarc.e) - Fine Crrpoed Port - Curious old ditto - 445. 475. 525. 48s. 509. 30s. 445. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. Vintage 1 . 812, 3 years in Cottle - Fine old Sherry Curious Pak ditto The Amontillado ditto (matchless) - 525. Finest Madeira (direct) 465. Superior \Vest' India Madeira - - East India ditto (first quality) - - French and Rhenish Wines of the most rare and excellent qualities Fine flavoured Cape Madeira - - SPIRITS - 545. 445. 48s. per gal. Real old Cogniac Mandy - - 265. Do. warranted Hydro meter proof -30 s. Fine old Janr..ica Rum 14s. Gd. Ditto Hydometer proof 17s. Gd. Fine Hollands Geneva .245. Superior flavoured Eng 7 Gas. Vs. lish ditto - ins. 6d. Ditto ditto cur;ous and strong - - 12 s. Port Vine in the wood, of the choicest Vintages, from 1051. to 1201. per pipe ; Sherries of finest qualities and fla vours, from 1051. to 1201. per butt ; superior Cape Wines from 481. to Sal. per pipe. The Nobility, Gentry, mud Private Families, Keepers of lons, Taverns, and the Trade generally, are respectfully in formed, that the object of the ahoy Establishment is, to vend an article which in qu•ility, quantity and price, shall unite the respectable mode of business of the out established Wine Trade with the lowness of price of the modern adver tising Houses. Directing their appeal to that portion of the Pnlilie who judge more by things than by names,, the Proprietors of the Adelphi Vaults leave to the pretended and split mend Wine Companies of the day the assumption of those specious and high sounding titles, by which ignorance or incompetency may olitain a factitious reputation, and force a desmliory and widely extended trade on principles which have little reference to the satisfaction of the pur chaser. With ample means at connwind, the Proprietors are atahitiotis that those who have once beeu their customers should co:itiiiue welt, and that the purchasers and eunsumers of Wines and Spirits should he enabled regularly, and with 'a confidence increased byexperience, to deal with their House, front a conviction that they can in no instance do business to greater advantage. Besides• pledging themselves to offer Win e to the Public on the lowest possible terms, and of a quality which trill not he excelled by the stock of any House it. London, the Proprietors of the .4 * .delphi Vaults atsnounce, that one distinctive feature of their Establishment will he, the bottling the whole of their Wines in bottles technically called the full sized font-teens, that is to say, in bottles four teen of which will contain three gallons of wine; the date-, re:ice in measure between these bottles and such as are used be some of the modern Wiite Companies so called„has beets foutul to he on every dozen of wine one bottle and 2-7ths, on every pipe of wine (bottled) 5 dozen tend 9 bottles, making a difference in price of from 49. Gd, to 6s. per dozen, and from 121. to ISI. per pipe. (-kinds in quantities suited to the conveoiency of every class of Purchasers and Consumers, will he delivered free of ex pence to any putt of Londop or its environs, - beyond these, the profits of the Proprietors will nut allow them to incur the Charge of delivering. Orders from the Country containing r e mittances for Goods and Packages will be executed with fidelity, and forwarded with care to any part of the King dons.--BottleS and Hampers together 4s. per doz. COATES and FEARON. Otfice,• IS, Adam-street, Adelphi, Six Doors from the Strand. PUBLIC.ATIONS. Emig in January will be published, in One Volume Quarto, with Maps, and numerous Engravings, VOYAGE of DISCOVERY tc; the ARCTIC 111. REGIONS, in Search of a North-West'Passnr, in his Majesty's Ships Isabella and Alexander. By CAPTAIN JOHN ROSS, R.N. Conimander of tlu, Expedition. Printed for 301 IN MUSRAY, Albemarle-street. This hay V , as published, price Is. Gd. , SERMON preached at the CHURCH of ST. MART, ALDERMARY, on Wednesday, Decem ber 2, 1818, being the Day of her MAJESTY'S INTER MENT; and at the Churches of St. Antholin and St. Mi chael, Bassishaw, on the Sunday following. By the Rev. H. B. WILSON, D.D. F.S.A. Sold by J. Hatchard, Bookseller to her late Majesty; J. Otridge; and J. Asperne. Also, lately published, by the same Author, in Quarto, on superfine Royal Paper, price es., and on fine Medium . . Paper, price S. An Index to Subjects not noticed, or imperfectly referred to, in the Index to the principal Matters contained in the Notes to the Family Bible, lately published under the direc tion of the Society for Promoting, Christian Knowledge. To which is prefixed, A Statement of the Circumstances which hove led to this Publication. This Day was published, In One large Volume, 4to. price :11. P.s. hoards, ItEMAINS - of the late JOHN TWEIMELL, Fellow of Trinity College, Cl,oihridge; being a Selec tion of hk Correspondence, &c.; with a Biographical Ale• moir of the Deceas.ed. By the Rev. ROBERT TWEDDELL, A.M. Illustrated with Portraits, Picturesque Views, and Maps. The Second Edition, augmented by a Vindication of the Edi tor against certain Publications of the Earl of Elgin and others; together with an Index. • . , * 4 4 The Vintlication separately, price ss.ad. sewed. hinted for J. Nlawinan, 39, Ludgate-street, Loodoo. NEW AND LAPILOVED EDITIONS OF THE ELEGANT EXTRACTS, This Day was published, A New Edition, neatly printed iu One ct•ry large Volume, Royal Octavo, price 20s. ID boards, /71 VA; ANT EXTIZ CTS in PO ; being AL_J similar in Design to Elegant Extracts in Prose. London Printed for J. Mawinan, and the other Proprie tors. Of whom may be had, 1. ELEGANT' EXTRACTS; or, U.efol and Entertain ing Passages in Prose, selresed fur the Iminovement of Young Persons. New Edition, royal 81'0. 20'. in boards. 2. ELEGANT EPISTLES; being a en:dous Collection of familiar :ncl amusing Letters. 'A Nvw Edition, much im proved by additional Letters'of Gibbon, Beattie, Cowper, Sir thillts, Richardson, Young, Mulitiiki, cud b it iuy o th ers , ro;•al octavo', M. in boards. IRISH PAPISTS. The Subjoined Extract front The i Linierkk Chro nicle of the 25th ult. has been sent to us, with the following intimation : " This article is sent for insertion in THE SUN, being the only Paper in Tali PROTESTANT INTEREST." We sincerely hope that we do not deserve this compliment, as we trust that, among the several Public Prints throughout the British Empire, though Rio Many of them are polluted by Faction, and Revolu• tionary Principles, yet that there are also many to he found that will firmly support our inestimk ble Establishment in Church and State, the best security for our Political Freedom and our Eter nal Happiness. LEAMY'S BEQUEST. According to adjournment, a respectable Meet ing was held yesterday, at the Commercial Build ings, to take into consideration the answer of the Executors of the late Mr. Leamy's Will, to the Memorial published in our last. Some delay was occasioned, expecting that Earl Clare would have attended however, it being stated that his Lordship was particularly engaged, after two o'clock, Robert Maunsell, Esq. was voted to the Chair. Mr. Bruce said that he came to the meeting to express his opinion on the subject—this was, that the answer of the Executors appeared conclusive and candid—they had the option, by the will of the deceased (which he here read), to expend the re sidue of his estate in any mode which appeared hest to them for the instruction of the lower or ders of Irish children,. These ,Gentlemen had, with a praiseworthy prediliction for Limerick, the native place of Mr. Leamy, determined to expend the entire sum in this City, and to esta blish a Seminary on the broad basis of Christian charity, from which no sect or party was to be excluded, and in which they resolved the Bible should be read without note or comment. Now, he observed, if these Gentlemen were teased or tormented, and persuaded that this plan would not answer in Linicrick, he much feared that they would give up this City, and establish their Se. urinary some where else ; and on this principle he would propose that no further observations should be made to the Executors. _ _ _ •_ _ Mr. Howly could not-agree with the learned Gentletnau, and was of opinion that the Execu tors wisi u to do what was best for giving instruc tion to the poor of Limerick ; and that if they were assured by the present respectable Meeting that the introduction of the Scriptures into their intended School would preclude all Catholic chil dren from its benefit, which was the fact, he was persuaded they would give up this point. ►Mr. Bruce assured the Gentleman who spoke last that he knew Doctor Fitz-Gerald, that be was a man of clear understanding, much learning, and exemplary piety ; he had the most warm attach ment to the principles of revealed religion, and was most zealous for the propagation of the Tes tament. Such was his love, and such his convic tion of the good to be reaped by the dissemina tion of this Divine Book, that he believed jio power or influence on earth could persuade him to yield a point of such vital importance to the good of society and of pure religion.— Doctor Fitz• Gerald and Mr.Marberts, of Chatle ville, had prevailed on him (Mr. B.) to subscribe to the Bible Society. Archdeacon Maunsell said, that let his opinion he palatable or not, he always acted openly and candidly, and would now do the same. He was sorry to be obliged to state, that the Petition sent to the Executors appeared to him not candid or manly, purporting to he in behalf of the Free Schools of Limerick; it was, in reality, in be half of Schools under the care of Roman Catholics of the Clerical Order. Ile liked open, manly con duct, but be could not sanction a petition which called that a free school to which a Protestant could not send his child, without a certainty of his religious principles being subverted.—Far be it from him to wish to interfere with any man's conscience, but as a Pastor of the Protest ant Church, he must declare against allowing that to be a Free School which was under the direction of persons bound to suliert the principles of any of his flock who should go there. He read the answer of the Executors with pleasure ; he conceived their project most desirable, and very feasible.— God forbid that Protestants and Roman Catholics should not live and be educated tinder one roof. That it is possible, I hope, and 1 am firmly per suaded, that no means is more likely to wear down the asperities unfortunately existing be tween both sects; and of amalgamating them, that' by a tree intercourse between the youth of each. The separate and partial establishments at present existing, must always tend to increase the prejudice, and surely no system of instruction MI tend more to accomplish this purpose than giving them that holy word, to the reading of which God has promised a special blessing. He saW no o bjecti on t o it ; he woold support it, but he would not support a school inimical to the Church of England. Mr. Howly said he gave the Archdeacon every credit for his candour, and was sorry that the pe ition should appear to him uneaudid—and to she* with what a fair view it was penned, he should state, that before being forwarded it was sent to tl►e Lord Bishop of Limerick for his sig nature. This was uot obtained. The Rev. Mr. Cull, P. P. sairi tivit be should be ai sanOid lo the Learned Archdeacon, and Old t SIE,VE/C/PEPTCF,. be, a Clergyti not ti.e Room; Catholic per&.4la. sion, had as. flinch right to watch over tt.e princi ples of his flock, and dust therefore ol>jec4 to the idea of thtir receiving in a school wht.ret the Bible was read, and 's here, therefore, the Pio testatit Doctrines Sochi foUaw. fie was persuaded, therefore, with Mr. Uowly, that the Executors would wave the point it they Wure in formed of the insuperable objection which' the Boman Catholic Church had to its flock reading the Scripturei, as proposed by the Executors. Doctor Campion said, that he took the liberty of making a few observations. From what thd R^r. Gentleman who spoke last said, it appeared that the only objection which the Roman Catlio lie Clergy had to the propoSed plan, was, lest their flocks timid(' read theßiWe—where there was so much candour and liberality of sentiment display ed, as appeared in the present meeting, he thought this pOint, on which only appealed a division, may be brought to Meet the approbation. of all par.'. ties—had the Roman Catholic Church DO Obi ec.: tion to the Doway Bible being given, without note or comment, into the hands of any of that per suasion who may attend the school ?-11 this was answered in the affirmatille, it was more than pro bable that the Executors would permit it, and thus every objection he removed. The Rev. Mr. Cull could not, at that moment, give a definitive answer as to whether the Roman. Catholic Church would permit the Doway Bible to be read, Without note or comment, but would consult with the Clergy, and give an answer in a few days. Doctor Keating said, that_ be doubted much of the good to be expected to society from any system of education of which the Scriptures did not make a portion. It is not, said the Learaed Gentleman, to make Ale-house Politicians and Newspaper Commentators of the lower orders that we Wish to instruct them—it is to improve -their morality and make them good Citizens. This rannot be better done than by putting the un adulterated Word of God into their hands. The Rev. Mr. Keating made some very pull. rent observations to the same purpose. Mr. Arthur }imposed to have each persuasion read their own Bible with comments, to their pastors, in little rooms, apart from the school room, into► which they may go by sound of bell. Doctor Carroll replied, that a principle was laid down, from which, it appeared, tl,e Executors would not swerve, namely, " that the Bible should he read wit houtnote or comment,"—this must he kept in view ; after what . was said, he could have no objection to it, and he trusted the Roman Ca tholic Clergy would permit their flock to read the Bible—he said that the Clergy could diligently attend to the religious instruction of their flock after school hours, and could examine then► in such portions of Scripture as they had read at school, and thus instil more forcibly their own, doctrine. The Rev. Mr. Hanrahan said, he conceited it highly probable that his Church would have no ob 4 jtction to their own Bible being rend in the school, without note or comment ; at the same time, that much corVusion may be created by suck different translations. Archdeacon Maunsell did not think the diffe rence in the t►anslations were of such conse quence as was apprehended it was more in word than in spirit. The Rev. Mr. Cull asked Mr. Bailey (to shew the candour of the petition which Archdeacon Maunsell reprehended) whtther ie did not say that he would have signed it ? Mr. Bailey replied, that he had said so, but at that time he had nor seen it ; if he had sce'► it, he would not have said so : it was a petition for a partial, and not an universal charity, as he then supposed—he would at the same time say, that he frequently visited the Nunnery School, and had much satisfaction in stating, that the order and industry he witnessed there met his entire approbation ; he supported it accordingly—but their religious School on Charlotte's-quay he could not support ; it was not a free School, as was asserted. Mr. Bruce said that it was getting late ; be thought this was not the time to arriuge plans for the education of those to attend the intend('([ School—let the Executors first build the School ; we are then sure of them, and may give our ad vice; several accidents may occur before that pe riod, which would render unavailing any resolu tions we may come to. If the Roman Catholic Clergy agree to their version of the Holy Scrip. tures being read without note or comment, all masters are finally settled—all minor subjects can be better arranged by a Committee. The answer of the Executors did not preclude the Roman Catholio version ; it only says_the Scriptures, without note or comment, should be read. That being the case,, he conceived it better to dissolve the pre sent meeting without any resolntion, and would therefore propose, that this meeting do adjourn sure the, which was unanimously cat vied ; and the Thanks of the Meeting were returned and unani mously given to Robert Maiimell, Esq. for his very gentlemanlike and efficient conduct in the Chair. CHALLVNGE FROM TURNER TO MARTIN..--TOIN. ner went to Burn's, the liking Sun, in str:et, on Wednesday, to chalknge Martin, the conqueror of Scroggins, for 100 guineas a s ue, provided Martin would reduce himself to a cer tain weight. Burn teplicd, that it was time enough to deliver the challenge on this day, when :he man would be fit to come to Loodon and answ er for himself ; but it was rather quick upon [lice as yet. match will no doubt be rtnAle.